All U.S. nuclear reactors, which currently provide more than half of the nation’s carbon-free power, are first- or second-generation light water reactors. This means they use water as both a coolant and neutron moderator to control the nuclear reaction and produce useful electricity. However, the growing need for more clean energy is prompting scientific experts,...
Ready for some good news? Fin whales are coming back
Fin whales are returning to our oceans, and that is something we can cheer.
Congress Considers the State of Nuclear Fuel Recycling and Management
The private sector is ready to address America’s spent fuel needs. Now it’s up to policymakers to implement laws to streamline innovation and provide a comprehensive strategy to address spent fuel.
Donald J. Quixote’s War on Windmills
Trump can and should do many things “on day one” to correct the Biden administration’s mistakes on energy policy but charging at windmills is not one of them.
Tony Robbins Bet $200 Million on a Green-Energy Breakthrough. Proof It Works Remains Elusive.
"What differentiates Omnis’s method from others, Hodson said, is that it plans to heat coal to temperatures as high as 5,500 degrees Fahrenheit—about half the temperature at the sun’s surface and twice what is required to make steel. The superhigh heat, he said, will convert coal into higher-quality carbon products, such as graphite."
Trump’s Missed Opportunity on Climate Change
Trump Should Have Spent More Time on Economic Freedom and Less Time on People Eating Pets
Chile May Hold the Future to a U.S. Cobalt Supply Chain
The Chilean Cobalt Corp. (C3) is diversifying the supply of cobalt in an ethically and environmentally responsible manner.
Energy: The Path Out of Global Poverty
Do we want to deliver more energy to people to lift them out of poverty and help them adapt to climate change? Or do we want to restrict energy expansion, keep people in poverty, and hope to change the climate?
Zap Energy is Leading the Future of Fusion
From the invention of the telegraph to the historic Apollo 11 moon landing, the United States has long been a leader in scientific and technological innovation. Maintaining this leadership is not just for bragging rights but also for ensuring national security and that of our allies.